davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

1t keeps the devil in the Citizen Of
flee stepping to keep the waste paper
basket empty and clear of propositions
TO advertise patent medicine humbugs
since we decided to charge the price
laid down by the Southeast Missouri
publishers 1t is vaguely hinted by
some of the publishers that the con-
tract has been broken by some who
signed It, With the Citizen it has
been strictly and faithfully followed.
We trust no editor in the southeast
will subscribe to such contract and
then break the Poplar
Bluff Citizen.
) Ditto here. Usually about tenth
of the rate is offered, with the plea
that we must remember that "this is
the dull season." or that 1--WE are doing
business dirsct, and want your very
best terms, etc., But the most NUM-
ficent offers come from those who want
to"pay in goods Books, wines, guns,
pistols, watches, silverware ~, safes %
agricultural implements ~ all these
could we have for "half cash and half
Advertising the cash alone covering
wholesale rates of the article. with
about per cent. added. And yet so
few country publishers grow rich!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

The Springfield Herald now circu-
lates through all this section, and its
columns weekly TEEN with taffy for
the Southeast's Democracy. Some OF
the Southeast papers, we regret to see,
take the palaver in good faith and copy
the articles in full. Wait until the
State Convention and you will then
learn how much love Jno. O'Day and
his crowd have for the Democracy of
this section.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05
Personal.

Chas. Kindel was in town Sunday.
ID. F. Reese went to Des Arc Tuesday.
w. ii. Reese went to Piedmont Sunday.
Miss Retta Myers visited Bismarck last
week.
w. w. Nall and family remove to st. Louis
this week.
Mrs. DIR. Patton is visiting her parents in
st. Louis.
w. G. Dilts has returned from his trip to
Great Britain.
Charles DENLY, from ST. Louis, is visiting
friends and relatives in Ironton.
Capt. Zwart and wife will shortly leave for
a months visit to their son in Kansas City.
JAS. A. Reyburn, Poplar Bluff, was in town
Monday. We are happy to learn that Jim is
rCspering.
Miss Mamie Fitz returned to her home in
Des Arc Monday, after sojourn of several
months in Ironton.
Sanford Andrews, the popular Arcadia
train conductor. left this week for months
visit to California.
PLANTS-Sweet Potato, Tomato and Cab.
bage Plants at Jno. Newman's Arcadia Val.
ley Gardens. Best of plants and earliest
varieties. Write for prices
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05
In the Matter of Establishing Line, or
Corner or Corners,

the Mckinney Brothers
w and John Harral are the proprie-
tors OF contiguous and adjoining estate,
before Franz Dinger, Justice of the Peace
of Arcadia Township, and Eugene Lo-
gan, Justice of the Peace of1ron Town
ship, Iron county. Missouri: TO John
Harral. VIM. K. Edgar, his attorney ,and
to all owners of any interest in the lands
adjoining Survey No. 3l73, Iron county,
Missouri
TAKE NoTIcE-That dispositions of wit
nesses will be taken In the matter of Il.
j., T F., w. T., w. S. and J. r. Nc
Kinney, applicants, and John Harral.
being the proprietors of contiguous and
adjoining estates, the boundary line and
corner of corners OF Survey No. 3l73, In
by the Mckinney brothers, and adjoining
that of John Harral, wherein the boInd-
airy lines thereof are in dispute; the said
boundary line or lines, corner or corners,
have been destroyed ami obliterated by
tine or accident, and the title of the Nc
Kinney brothers in and to the lands de-
scribed in said Survey No. 3l73 in Iron
county. is affected by the loss of the corn
er or corners as aforesaid.
The dispositions will be taken on the
land described in Survey No. 3l73, in
Iron county, Missouri,
On Friday, May Goth, 1887,
between the hours of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon and 6 O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day and that the taking of said
dispositions, if not completed on said day
will be continued from day to day, and
between same hours, until completed.
MCKINNEY BROTHERS,
By j. s. JORDAN, Attorney.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

Elsewhere in this issue will be found a
letter from Senator j. Perry johnson to the
Ironton REGISTER in which he gives his
views at some length on the railroad bin
which was before the last session Of the Leg
isiature, and which passed the Senate. The
bin in question was originally framed by a
Joint committee of both houses consisting of
IS of the leading men of those bodies. 1t was
afterwards amended, as mentioned by Mr..
johnson, and this amendment is what so
sorely vexed Mr.. j. that rather than yield
his Individual opinion to the combined wis
dom Of the Senate he voted against any rail-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

olution and the French Assembly made
a bloody one, was the former held its
sessions privately, not secretly, and the
other held its sessions dominated by
every demagogue of France.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

Reynolds County people recently
held a mass meeting for the purpose of
instructing their Senator and Repre-
sentative how to conduct themselves
at the coming special session. Reso-
lutions were passed protesting against
the enactment of any laws which
would have for their aim the enforce
ment of the constitution. Munger
framed the resolutions.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05
j. T. AXE.
Attorney at Law
IRONTON. MO.

Will Collect your Bills, make Deeds and
Mortgages, Leases and Contracts, Insure
your property, make Abstracts Of Title, Pay
Taxes, and see your lands properly assessed.
Persons requiring services in the above lines
will have prompt attention at reasonable fig
ures.
Office in REGISTER building.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1887-05-05

VwY i'll practice in the Courts of the state, and
NM give attention 20 Legal Business In any of
the States and Territories. will attend 10 BUSH
ness in the Government Depart nents at ashing-
ton, d. G. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
How Literary Men Die.

Literary men, as q rule, die nobly. They
seem to meet death with philosophical
quietude, as did the great Victor Hugo
not long ago. Rousseau, it IL said, when
dying ordered his attendants to place him
before tho window, that no might once
moro behold the setting sun and take his
farewell OF earth. Petrarch was found
dead in his library, with his head upon a
book. We arc not told that that book was
. Bible. Barthelemy was reading Horace,
we arc informed, when, his hand heco,n.
ing cold, he dropped the book his head
inclined to one side, and he seemed only
to sleep. His nephew, however, discovered
that he was dead. Baylc expired while
correcting the proOfsheets Of his diction.
AIRY. Waller died repeating some lines Of
Virgil. Although taken awey in the
''midst Of lifc," Keats end did not come
SO suddenly. When near death he was
asked Ly friend how he felt. '.Better,
my FRIEND" said he; II feel tho daisies
growing over me-" Disraeli, too, describes
Sir Thomas: More's execution. "Sil
Thomas" says he, ibid not foreso his
love Of Jest, even when mounting the
scaifOld." Tho stout hearted knight, j,
appears, disturbed the oppressive solelnni
ty Of the scene by exclaiming: II pray
you ace INC safe up, and for my coming
down let me shift for myself. ."-Chicagd
Tribune,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
A Picturesque Description

Tho picturesque is always feature OF a
womans description Of anything. She
talks grandiloquently of colors, and It you
hear her describe u tablecloth you fancy
it's a gorgeous thing Of tapestry or somo
equally effective picture.
"My wife," says tho husband to the
man in tho store, has sent me for some-
thing she looked at yesterday"
"Ycs!'
s'This is the description of it," and he
pulls out piece Of paper which has in it
q full description of an elaborate pattern
of myriads Of colors, and all in nomen-
clature that sounds like some elaborate
picture. "You'u excuse me; can't re-
member the blamed thing"
''That's all right. I know what she
means"
"You'n please wrap it up very carefully,
for il it gets spoiled before it gets there
she'll be mad
Certainly
Then the man goes to a shelf and pulls
out roughly piece OF something.
"Hold on," says the husband; ''that
can't be the thing That's chintz, OF
damask or something, amt it?''
''This is the article, sir.''
''Whnt does it cost!'
"Forty cents yard
"Great Scott! Forty cents yard!
thought from the description it would
come to about hundred dollars. San
Francisco Chronicle "I1ndcrtOnes.'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Missionary Work I'm Alaslks.

''The Greek church seems exactly to
meet the needs Of the lnnuits or Esqui-
maux," said Mr.. Eliot, ''but compare
lively little progress has leen made toward
the conversion Of the Indians. There has
been q mission church at Sitka ever since
1908, but the experience Of the Russian
missionaries was not very different from
that Of our 0wn The Indians become
very pious and are eager to Join the
church, If they get enough tobacco and
red cloth; but when once the distribution
has been made their zeal cools of, and it
takes an equal amount of tobacco and red
cloth to arouse their interest again the
next year. think that the net result of
eighty years Of missionary work among
the Indians Of Sitka is that they ure a
little more degraded than they were at
the beginning Of the century, and this
through no fault Of the missionaries.
What l mean to say is that contact with
degraded white men has little more
than offset tho clevating effects of the
teaching and example Of the missionaries. :"
Washington Cor. New York Tribune.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
APPLICATION FOR PATExT
Notice No. 1920.
u. 5. LAND Off,CE. llE.1Na 49,.

u. 5. LAND Osf,CE. IE.s.Na. M,,,.
NOTICE is hereby given tha. .,:",hlts o tsfa
~ whose ps.s,o.ticc address is Arx.nta NV. styl
County, Montana, has this ,lay filed h' .aserhc ~.
tor patent for an, linear feet of TN. Mp. .ea,
mining claim. situated in Montana QUESTION la4
mining district, Bearerheah County. Mnn. saE!,tt
rtory, and designated by .l'e ,riai suryry u
us Lot No. ~, in I. &, $. of Il. 10 w. tae,sa
Section Is. and being more particularly
follows, to witt ''"aa
Beginning at the Northwest corner. ,
stone 3oxIOxt inches. set firmly in the ,ronYa Y"as'
!, mound OF stone alongside and mnri.% vii
tor corner No. !, from which :hc au,,s. .n
corner between sections ~ t. IS in r. q = n eekA
I, W. bears II. = degrees w. 1ir, Zee, IN IA "'
ming S. 20 degrees and % minutes i ',.' ,.s Nv
thence n. ho degrees and IS minute, " NV
thence ~. ~ degrees and 30 minutes " ~
thence $. 10 degrees and IS minutes ", ism M
the place Of Beginning, containing an area - ''ss
acres, Of which a.950 asrcs are not claimed !. ~
applicant in consequence Of being in con0;.' W "
tn. "Florida'' Lode, survey 4No. ~, a., VIII
| '.Woolcv" Lode. survey No. iS71. -" u
| The location ofthis mine is recorded in n. -,
cortcr's Office Of itcavcrhead County, Men,'..M M
vou,n. 9 OF locations. at page +oS.
The Florida Lode, survey M. ,S-. ,,,,
| Woolcv Lode survey No. 1879, conflict with :, V
claim on the North and the st. Joseph ,f.. ~. A
| veyctl, lies adjacent on The Southwest. ''>'
direct tina. this notice hc published in The nr
| TH,nrSE, ,he new ,papcr Published nen.es,.n 's
mining claim. inr ,kr PEI :ol ct sixty DAYS '''
). ". LA>GIri:Nr R-,-,...
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Mrs. Kate Chase Twenty Years Ago.

Mrs. Kate Chase Twenty Ycars Ago.
The senator was in reminiscent mood.
and he continues:
~ was III Washington every winter
then. Lord. how Kitty Chase did bull.
doze Mrs. Lincoln, though! As Cen.
Badeau says, Mrs. Lincoln was u little Oh.
even then, but Kitty Chase, with her
beauty and her sharp tongue. managed to
take the p.s of Mrs Lincoln, and eyorv-
body else for that matter, when she chose.
can see her now, ut T. president, reccp-
tion, sailing in on her iathcy's arm, with
corroral's guard Of men after her. She
did not allow anybody but herself TO play
first '1ddlr in those days. All, mustn't
she feel like a ghost in g graveyard when
she cones to Washington nowr'
Meanwhile Mrs. kitty stood I'M near
Mrs. Mu!'ett and talked with something
Of her old manner to the people about her
and with ambition and money md
power and position gone, and deserted by
her son. and II stranger and a pilgrim
where she vas once queen rcgnant. sha
was still tl:c Kitty Chase in beauty and
charm OF twenty years ago.-New York
Mail and Express.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
English ISlea Of IIun.

At the New club dance an entirely novel
feature contributed to the success of l. very
successful evening. Just as the dancing
was at its height some one-ono of those
individuals who escape detection in a
crowd-let fall a box full of wax matches,
or fusces, the contents Of which became
thickly strewn upon tho parquct. Then,
as tho young people came tripping along.
"Oh, what surprise!'' Pop! crack! of
went the matches under the gossa,ner
skirts OF tho fair dancers, emitting as they
did SO tiny flame. Loudly the mashers
laughed, for the fun was not without that
element OF danger which is dear to the
heart Of every Briton. Some of the elders.
perceiving this, ordered a waiter to pick
up the matches. Happily there was no
accident, while the presence Of Cant Shavv
quickly restored tho confidence of ,hose
who had been alarmed by the Incident
London World.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
s,,aE DEATH ON RATS.
Rov . Woman Solved Vexatio"S 1T0"
lem in Domestic Life.

INV =. Woman Solved = VexatIous hFoo'
lem in Domestic Life
Mrs Benedict's business Is that OF y
- catcher. q new profession now laarly
nnared to women, and one which MIS-.
Renedict ct least has made iucrauVe.
Tho hnsincss of rat extermination is not
strictly new, and yet Mrs. Benedlct IS
fairly entitled to rank as its inventor, al
least in an important sense. Sne mas
rnised It to tho dignity Of profession.
The problem has been how to kill the rats
without bringing unpleasant odors into
the house. :,
Mr.. Benedict has found out how TO
;ndnce rots to die on the kitchen ho0r.
like many inventors, she is somewhat III.
,lehted to accident. She was engaged, II
anpears, in the domestic manufacture OF
niaster casts of various kinds. One OF hef
devices was to mix wheaton flour with her
pnlvcrized plaster of Paris, SO that the
rl,1ten of the flour might make the paste
less brittle. One evening she had visitors
who rang the bell just rs she was sitting
the mixed plaster and flour for the third
time by way of mixing them intimately,
ma the chemist says. She had already set
a dish of water at hand, intending to make
m experimental cast ut once, and when
the door bell rang she hastily removed her
anron and went to welcome her guests,
leaving her materials upon the kitchen.
Her guests stayed until bedtime, and
when they bade her adieu, Mrs. Benedict
went to bed without returning to the Kit
chen.
What happened in the night was this:
A rat made his way up the legs OF tho
table to the top, where he was speedily
Joined by others. The dish Of flour and
plaster was easily reached, and the rats
ate freely and hastily Of it, as it is their
custom to DO. It was rather dry sup
per, and water being near, each rat
turned to drink. The water drunk first
wet the plaster in the rats stomachs, and
then, in tcchnichal phrase. ''set" it; that
is to say, the plaster thus made int
paste, instantly grew hard i'll each rats
stomach and put an end to any exercise
of that organ. The rats decided Mr.
Mallock's question: SIS life worth liv'
ing?' in the negative without quitting
the table Tho next morning thirteen o1
them lay dead in a circle around the
| water dish. Mrs. Benedict, when she
entered the kitchen for the purpose ol
making her fire, saw them and acted
that IL to say, she screamed and climbed
upon chair. From that position she
studied the scene, and very soon saw thu
cause. Like wise woman, she kept hel
secret and made profit OF it. She under
took, for q consideration, to clear tha
premises Of her neighbors of the pests
and succeeded. It was not long before
the town was as free Of this sort of yer
min as if the pied piper Of Hamelin hat
travelled that way.-New York Star.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
1i,series of tho Ricn'

tsrhe miserable rich!'' Some woulo
think the expression almost con.Is.! , N;nI,
tion in terms. but it is not, for the rlcn
have MANY things to render them unnap-
nv. The moor in sleep forget their misery,
Int too often tho rich are torturoo ny
sleeplessness. They suffer from ennn,-
s'that awful yawn which sleep cannot uls-
pel." The French fnancier cxclalmeu!
ssAlasl whv is there no sleep to be sold''
Sleep was not in tho market at any quoIa-
ton. Bacon said that money is hSc
muck-not, much use unless spread. IL
is nothing to him who does not know now
to use it wisely; and, on the other hand,
poverty is nothing when it is not felt. II
you mix with people better OIL than your
self you feel poor; but it may bc only Dy
contrast, for perhaps You do not really
want moro than you have.
In one of his stories . well known
writer describes the effect upon o poor
teacher of q legacy of G1,2OO Q year.
Suddenly tho cottage he has lived IN for
SO many years seems to have grown very
small-the furniture looks old and worn.
Claire had never remarked the fact 0e-
fore, but she now perceived clearly that
there was no longer any possibility OF
tracing the pattern Of the carpet, that the
curtains were dingy, the coverings OF the
chairs faded, the table rickety. 'The
poor old furniture!'' said Claire, "must
that go? Yet it's frightfully shabby.
''The poison is eating into our souls, ~ her
father went on with deeper gloom. "For
twenty years and moro have thought
this little salon model of good taste.
Claire, when we go into large house, we
will keep the old furniture all In room
by itself, whittier we can 60 and remind
ourselves of the past. II VIC arc to be
rich, we must never forget that we were
once poor and py"-Thc Culver.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Buffers Buttonh0le Douuuuts

1t IL mystery where Gen. Butler finds
the Hover that he wears in his button
mole. In Boston he always has a Nav
nower before anybody else has thought Of
looking for them. In New York il ia
easy enough to get posy, but when the
general allghts from u sleeper early in the
morning with a pretty combination of
flowers In the left lapel, the wonder is
natural where he found lhom. He il y
great Sdlnlrer OF flowers, and " rare. per- =
Iecs olossom out of season delights him
more than good retainer. The tlonIe-
non, TOO, is n favorita, and he once said
~ INA! II TINS Wild flower were rare it would
oe feckoned among the choicest O. Nos
soms.-Ncw York Sun. VA "o>-
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Coffee COOlers"' in lsaltiu

a reporter asked Congressman Brapp
what he meant by the expression ..coffee
cooler used in his speech against the
vetoed pension bill. IF you get Forbes,
picture Of the war;" said Mr.. Bragg
"you will see u picture of the reeiments
as they move into action. On the side Of
the road. under cedar copse, there arr n
three soldiers squirting down holdino
their coffee in cups, cooling it. And thers
they remain until alter the battle and then
rejoin their regiments. These fellows
were features i'll every regiment. and 7
was surprised ut the faithfulness of
Forbes deiincasion Of these skulkers ;.
Louisville CoUricr.Journal.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
NOTICE OF FINAI, ENTRY.

LANo oif'.hA Az HkLhSA' NJ. l.. March j, 1885,.
NOTICE is hereby given that tho follown. nn,,.
~ cd settler has filed notice Of his intention Ia
make final proof in support Of his claim, and ,ha;
said proof will I've made t~torc the Clerk Of III,
District Cour. in and for iseayc.head County. a,
Dillon, Montana, un Saturday,
April ~. 1887 viz: lsenoit q. Fourutcr.
who made PRE- .empsion lec!ara,orv s,atcn,en, n,
6ssc for the SWk Sec. ss,Tp. s. :. Of X. *: ",
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence Mron and cultivation of said
land, viz: Albert ". Iiro,ricll, Michael SomrrS
Mont.
'-ow 5. ". l.ANGHORNE, Register,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
Ordering for Two

,,5on notel waiter Ito little girl-Wul you
'',trr your breakfast, please. '~1
think, waiter. e S'''''e"i' !
T., A,t,' ,ua 'iel-Afam,aa, the waiter smoke
to,,ntc !" me. A frcach chop, please, With
notatoo, tato sauce, English bacon, Lyonaisc
'tt"es, lat tho s nueSwheat cakes and coffee and
'et INC INC. coffee he strong and hot, '' ''n"
NAV u"taS '.r;a Sirrs Mamma with sigh,-Yon
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

WAS madt because dor ,,.,,.r '".seet ,.te we
honest cnoug gh to rctvr, r. - Snas not
' nle dollar we feel dol der rvr.r ,',e.. "o una
lose 1t for his carcl<.ssness.-trari Hngns Hs 70
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
NOTICE Dt FINAL r>r

LAND .OyrlCk Al ilb,EvA. M,n,
NOTICE is hereby given that the so,,.u
make ns sssr p'as sas in ss ps':s III;
said proof will hv made before ,hs ,M' "Is and ,As
Dillon, Montana, ON I" Cont, :
June =. 1887. viz: William A. &c.
who made preemptiorn tcci..;,,ory .,,,.!'
tt'4S tor the Nj SEX SIC. NJ. %EL : \,
7, w. Nr,s, Il,
a.inSos ms n,ns1 ,csdest .ns asw'ns sn ,n w,sss m
Mnd, viz: larnes i. .sshworth, Geo,,"' nc Of ,al
worth, Louis +. Boykcr a''d William DsrosS;.. !. Al
bannack, MT. 'os'' al!
IS.td $. W. W.IANGiiOENE D.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
NOTICE TO sErTlE1,p.

All Persons indebted to Sel~.y Brothers, a, ..
signces of kirkpatrick Brothers, are hey.hv noh,
that il they fail to settle or before the ,;h h
OF September with either J. K. Holden or he n,
dersigned, suit will nc brought against them
39.td. SELwAS RROs., Assixnt,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

3ILANES
Kept on sale At the
TRIBUNE OFFICE.
Or
Put w to Order ON Short Notice.
Acknowledgements,
Quartz location blanks---large or small.
Water right location blanks.
Bargain and sale deeds.
Warranty deeds.
Mortgages. Y. - .F'..
Chattel mortgages.
Su'nmons--J"stice's court.
Executions-Jus,icc's court.
Subprnas-Jus,icc's court
Mittimus-Justice's court.
Affidavit Of At.achmcnt~-Ju court,
Garnishces-n0ticc Of
Promis>orv notes--->cvcrai STYLES.
Blank shipping tags printed to order.
Blank programmes and folders
Stock receir.s--Bound the long way ia,
ofhcc Use, also, the short way for ccnve
nience Of carrying in the pocket
Blank tablets. for counter or pocket Use
also, put up to order on sl,er, notice.
Ruled cardboard, for placing nnie, Vi,
ruled paper when writing.
Letter heads, note heads. statements, etc
! neatly tablctcd without extra charge; ant
blot,ers added at cost Of putting them OF,
Fine blotting board kept in stock and ca,
to any desired size.
Mourning note and envelopes in stool
and printed to order
Everything in tho printing line at ca>'
prices for cash.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13

4 01T Send socents postage -
II mail you 61ss se!:st -, sp(
n0sU ] sample boz Of goods e,sn
you y the way Of saaking ssose 1osg @SI d
aavthing else In Amsrica. Both sex0 = Il
can live as home and work IN spare on on I'D =
ume. Capital not seqsired. we ~ ~, Il n
suHsoS & Co., PostIands Maiae. -.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-05-13
NEWSPAPER DD01DI01ge

!. Anyoue who takes paper regularly from the
,esto(Rcc-whether directed to his name a. an.
others. or whether he has subscribed MOTIFS re-
sponsibie for the payment
.. TIA person orders his paper discontinued he
must DRY all arrears the publisher will continue
y send il until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper Is taken from the
postofiec or not.
I. Tho courts have decided that refusing to take
,ho newspapers on periodicals from the postofiee o.
resnoving and leaving them urealled for. 10 1riwa
M, evidence Of Intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed "a
anothes address at the option Of the subscriber.
nem;ttances by draft, check. moaey order, a
registered letter. may be sent 1t risk All past
masters arc required to register lstters on appica
don.